davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05
&aarcm Wei66ft
PAUL WAGNER.

Die reidite nab ~ele8antefte 3uslvokI
RON Nrtiteln. melde flo beicnbes il
@eSurfatasss uao 6O4;etts .@si&sutea
ei8uen, ais:
Silber,p'a tirte Waaren,
Statuen bon BrOn,e, Terra &ptia,
Yor3euan unb Mlobafer.
4efisiSie 6iSuren, gruciiyt Hub ss;
fenfrin3e.
Blumen- Uaien unb Nmpeln.
EaRen, fetn teeorirts.
albums in GROCER AuswatL.
photographer aller T,t.
5ouSenirs nit 81 anfGten BON San
Nntouio, far so Gents.
Wilptr unp Bilper. Robmen.
Muafpcien unb ntren.
Opsrn8ldier unb 6ernr5hre.
9aidenmefer uno 6deeIeh.
Domsn nnb 0erren EciIet Wetalaise.
@elotaihen far ,6erren unb Dan1en.
Dumen . 9anbtai&en.
Brief oppen.
SdreitSeuse n Woti,taGsr.
Biitens Gartens @tuis.
Damen Nrbeits Rdf4en nnb 2Stts.
6onD. Spiesel unb adnme.
Haud,E ii6e unb @erpice.
@isorren . @tuis.
3eitun8s.W appsu.
Spa3ierft5de.
yooel. uno @i9bcrn adfse.
aeccrbecns, 3itbetn unn &ormcnieas.
Wuideln in GROCER answobl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

gds- Mer bon garpIan & Sing
fauft, fpart @elb ftir gis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05
16en 6o1 unb Nie6rig, 3wii6en 0etr
UNI Gnpht nm{remt erhnIten I'll ihP.

unb &uedt auire6t ertalten ii ibe,
Die fpibfinbiae untsri6eitung mplte
b fanntlid ben neuti6en 8aietn i'm
Sabre 1926 ni6t in ben &opf, ols Gu
tber bic @lsi6beit uuo Grelbsit al:r
Gbritenmenf6cn ptpc'ami te. unb Iie
ni6t bsgrifen, baB bitie @lsj6beit uno
6re.beit lid nit Der 2sibe!qen'9l aft.
6em 6robnoienit unb Dem 3sbnteu an
bic tt'6li6en uuo weltl!6en u9errea"
pereinbarea lafen f0nue!
Greili6 mar Der 3ufano, in Dem Der
grie1il9e ober r6mif1e Sflabe 81 leben
batte, elm bemtitbigenoer unb psnig be,
neioensmertber, aber Gins bate er Dor
benz mobernen 8roBtabt Yroletarisr
unierer bohcibiliirten @po6e uoraus:
ct faunte feline Gorge um Die materiels
len @rifenas8 eoin9uugen, er fannie ben
Gampf ums 9aiein, ienes erbitterte
un6 aufreibenoe Ringen um bas tdgli=
DIE Brot nidt, mel1es 5os 2eben oes
lebterem CUR 96Qe auf Green ma6t!
9entD George bsbauptet in ieinem
%bstannten Werfe rGOrti@ritt uno Nrs
mutb", baB Der mo5erne groletarier
troB aler boben Civilization, in beren
Wtitte er lebt un6 bon bee er umgeben
1T, obne re1t eisentii1 eiuen Mntbeil
an berielben 3u haben. bod feinen
@runb babe, eineh Stlapen bes Nlter.
tbums ober gar einen vWtlben" au be-
neiben. @r ipridt es dig feline pobler,
tpogene Inf6t aus, baB tpenn iol@ elm
Broletatier mod eiumal geboren merbeu
fbnnte unb ibn bic WabI gelaHeu tpiiroe
an ber SdmeIe beg 2ebens. Oh er als
gstimo, Geuerldnber, 3ulutaffer Doe,
papua gebpren werben wollte, ooer als
MitgIieh Der unterlteu 8oifstlafe eines
Der bo9cipiliIirten europdiiden Gultur.
2dnber, oaB er bann cine unenbli9 bei,
fere Wabl trefen tuiirbe. tpsnr1 er bas
Coos bes Wiloen mdblts.
Das flingt 5par parabor, lit abel
trobbem polig ridtis. 9snn, inmiiter
bes &ei6tbums 3ur Mrmutb oerbammt
3u feifi, 1T melt bitterer, als bic 3eitmei.
len g%ntbebrungen beg Wilben 3u ertra
gen. Dabei febIt ienen bas @efhbt BEL
peri6nli6en Greiheit unb ungebunben
belt, bas benz Wilben iiber man1er
Mansel biHuegbiIft. ST Der proIeta
rier b6llig biloun9slos, bann ftsbt e.
aud geiifia auf teiner b6beren @tufe
als Der Wilbe, lit aber fein 9ori3on
elm tpeiterer, ,barn modt ibn oas aud
nidt sliidlid, benin es seist linn nur :
ME Sebopab benz oies bom8erge 6orel
= elm geIobtes 2anb, in oas ct abe
ni1t mebr felhf bineiu 6arf.
Wie groB tbrigens bic 8etblenbunl
unter perfdiebenen @eielldaftselaHei
1T. gebt baraus betpor, baB bic Gromme,
fiberou = beIonberS aber tpieoerum ge
raee in gnslanb-fir bic .,armen Sci
ben" iammeln. tpdbrenb fe nit falten
8lute sufehen, ME Der pro!etaris
bi1t neben ibneu, Dom Sample INT,
Oaieins erf96pft, 3uiammenbridt. 81
narn,en 9eioen'', fir tpelde bic from
men mdnnlihen uub weiblihen Set
i1wefern @elb iammeln. Strimpf
ftriden &C., piirben fi9 fdbnitens be
banteu. nit ienem gu tauihen.
So: .Bilbung uni. Woblhanb III
Sebermann!" = Elm f16nes S6eal
fpenn es MUIR ni6t in gar al boEer, ne
belgrauer Gerre fhtpebte !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

pa- Die neuef en- m porttr.
ten Oelitateffen, eingema9te
Gri9te unb Semitic, Budmbeat unb
MapIe sprup, ueuer 5u9or 9ouie Mos
loHes, Graders unb Biscuits, Butter
unb gier tets frii9 unb In groBen
8orrdtben bel g mitb & million,
gde ber Solebab u. Souhon StraBe.
@ae ORDERS uerben prompt aussefhbri
unb bic Maaren ins Saus geIiefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05
fsrau gIepeIaub erbielt aus 8

Grau gIebelanb erbielt aus Sas
maiea bur9 ben bortigen pofmeifer
Su(ipan einsn pradtoollen Gd@er su.
asfanbt. Der Don ben 36slingen elmer
Goribilbunesl6ule aus einbeimii6en
96laera, Garren, 8lumen unb Geberu
bergeftelt tuorben tpar unb Der auBer'
orbentli9 fiinhli9 unb gei@maduo1
auiammengeiebt 1T. Die 8eranlaRung
3u bieism @sf1enfe 1T bic flr3li4 er'
folgte unter3eidung zines 0ertrages
our ginfibrung bes padet poh 8er'
febrs spif9en Samaiea unb ben Ser.
Staateu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

s@r Die Suwelier. Girma g B Il.
Der @riber bat f9 tpdbrenb Der
finf Sabre ibres 8e5febens ben alge.
mein anerfanuteu &uf erlporben, quite
Waareit su liberalen Greiien gu perfau,
fen. Sic Rnb i'm Stanbe, nit allen
anberen @ef9dften ibrer Bran9e CT.
folerei9 su fonfurriren; iie fino eut.
i6lofen bier gu bleiben unb ole ibre
Waare1 unier @arantie su bertaufen.
Store: SO. 246 Commerce StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05
uumsnasn BON pstltiOnen Al

= llnmengen bon pstitionen 3u
@unten Der 8egnobiguna Der iieben
gbieaaoer 4nardiien laufen bel benz
@op. Oglesbp elm. aus Detroit traf
cine bide Rolle elm. mel9e cine nit $500
Namen unteraei6nete petition entbielt.
Na6 elmer oberfld9li6en Sddbung ia.
ben f1 i'm @anjen 200. 900 perfonen
bur1 ibrs unterfdrift fur bic gesnabis
gung Der iisben Berurtbeilten ausge.
lDrodeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05
Ser @iruereoueeto,

Ser @ebilfss9 icuereoaector 5.
%. Gone BON 9artis County, Der Dor
feds Sabren nit benz Collector Dapis
ber unteri9lasung BON @elbern angez
flagt NOR, nit ieinem @bef aber bur1s
brannte. 1T iebt i'm panbonbIe perbaf.
tet tpotben. Die 8Rreen be3abltsn ba,
mails fiji bic Beioen $35, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

B6s- Bel ben @ebr. @riBer
246 Commerce 9trase, finbet man cine
pOrslalide Nusuahl bon Supelen aller
art, Diamanten. ubren, Silber'Waa'
rem &c. gu mdBisen preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

sas- @ebr. Griber fnb pratti'
ide ubrmader, Grapeure uno 8olbars
better unb tbuu ole ibre Nrbeit felbf.
SeBbalb miro ieber nidt nur aufs bette
unb prompt. fonbern aud gu mdbigen
Preiien beeient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

Maberid's 8anf beforst @eIblen.
buugen nod o0en Sbeileu Dsutf1Ianbs
ins Daus abgelisfert Su bilieeren Staten
als bic pofofiee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

.Sebermann bdlt Gr. Muguf a6nigs
Samburaer Sropfen fur ausgeaei9nei
In ibrer Wirtung." - Mnoreas @lober.
Netp Britain, Conn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-05

Maberid's Bamf, angemeines ganf.
gef@dft. aablt AZ 3inien auf 0epOfiten
fur bsltimmte 3eit.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
FASHION POINTS.
strings grow wider.

Bonnet strings grow wider.
The hustle grows less and less.
Grey and gold make a beautiful shot"
combination.
Women with good figures cling to the coat
shape of wraps.
Furry felt hats and bonnets will be worn as
the weather becomes colder.
The newest moire ribbons are wider, and
have velvet and plush edges.
Plush and velyet-edged ribbons are used
on beaver, felt and plush bonnets.
Strineless bonnets are used only for recep-
ton and carriage visiting wear:
The mosts.fashionable sealskin Jackets are
short and well fitted to the figure.
The newest Newmarket coats have hoods
as well as capes, and are single breasted.
The open panel skirt, or long ,tunic over
one OF q different fabric, IL daily gaining
favor.
Furs and imitation plush furs are coming
into use as trimming for suits and
wraps.
White light wool frocks. trimmed with
ribbons and lacef, are the, first choice OF
little girls for Christmas parties.
Black velvet toques trimmed with a single
quill feather on the side pointing. Forward,
are much ill favor with young ladies. .
The most becoming frlrs. are those which
have a tinge of yellow in their pile or on the
tips Of the long black, gray OF brown hairs.
Deep collars of plush in Y shape are seen on
cloth mantles and jackets. Cuffs, and some
times the sleeves of such wraps, are also OF
plush.
Brocaded stuffs are still in ogu for both
long and short wraps, and appear in these
garments almost as frequently as the newer
striped, barred, plain checked and plalded
materials.
India null muslins, striped with. gold
threaded lace, are used on the other side Tor
MANY pretty evening and dancing tTocks.
| Gold belts, bracelets, dog collars, and hair
ornaments are worn with such gowns.
Dog collars are going out of fashion: They
| are replaced by the high collar OF the froGk, q
fraise, or when there is a low, falling collar,
by a narrow ribbon with a small bow on one
side. Even this is not considered strictly
correct.
One of the newes. hats is almost like the
broad-brimmed, three-cornered hat, of a
| French cure or parish priest, and 1t takes the
name of 'the cure" Its only trimming ls a
silk cord wound many times around the
crown, and finished with tassels.
One of the p~rettiest combinatlons in a
dregsy capote bonnet is shot copper and moss
green velvet. green ostrich feather fringes
cocks plunes with loops OF shot copper and
moss-grcen ribbon for side trimmings.
Large honnets are again ib, high favor in
| Paris. The empire capote, such, as the En-
press Josephine wore, the Fenelon. a s1lnI-
| lar shape, and tho GrGnche ~AodefRotSeRe, a
\ sort of Gainesborough, trimmed with one
long Amazon feather, being the IaTorlte
models,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
plus in the treasury of esteem and sssotion

| plus in the treasury of esteem and assctton
I do not believe that the people can be de-
iuded by the false issues that have been
made. by the appeal to the passions and AMI,
mosities that ought to lie buried and without
q power of resurrection except to str the
people Of this State against oarpetbag gov
eminent and negro domination.
We are fighting Il battle now as glorfous as
the cause for which the soldiers enlisted In
1861. hen we fought to defend our homes
and tiresides from the invader. Now We are
struggling with the material forces of nature
strong and powerful. to subdue them, TO
control them that We may have happiness
and prosperity IN our State, that we may
take 8 proud place abreast, and by the SIDE.
OF our sister States III the march that this ma
ton is mal.ing to lead all the nations OF the
world.
Let Us cast aside in this campaign against
noble and honorable men, h snare with rs
the glory of the State, the bitterness OF
strife, the calumny Of personal abuse, and
strive for one end, the elevation end develop
plent Of the State.
Let Us look forward to the bright future
that awaits rs and lend cheerful, willing and
hands to the great work OF restoring
prosperity.
With no time FOR contention among our
selves, let us present to the American .pibilc
the spectacle of q people honest, frugal and
Industrious, preserving their honor unfair
nished, struggling to be self5susta!nln!g and
with an ability to cope with and triumph
over the 10flIn liable forces tnat we nave 10
encounter in war and ~pestilence.
In our State We have abundant material
from which a good Governor could be made,
and when we want one he will arise and
come forth. at this time We have no need
for a change.
We want to be conservative and to build
up the waste places.
We want to foster and encourage, not to
change or destroy. First We want a policy,
then we must pursue it.
In the wisdom Of the people 7 trust, and, il
l correctly estimate the voters Of Louisiana,
at the election they will select as the next
Governor of their State, Samuel Douglas
| McEnerY.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
0 support . man who has identified bimself

to support o man who has identified himself
with all Of the interests tha6 nave received
my best labors these many years past. Dur
ing all the years that l have sought to build
up the material interests of this State | have
looked with careful eye upon the work of the
Governor. have found him aligned with
every industry, aligned with every interest
calculated to promote the welfare of his people
and [ believe that with a man Of brains and
ability and good Judgment and frmness, a
man who viii devise ways and means and
plans and policies to lead his people out of
trouble and on to happiness and prosperity,
as the standard-bearer of his party, with a
man of that type, I am serving the interests
of the people aud of the State in endeavoring
to assist in continuing him in that high Office
which he SO ably fills.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
"To Patsey Gilmore

G.. W. Drum, Of San Francisco. who is
ae~venty-four years old, and white haired end
white bearded, has just returned from New
Mexico and Western Texas, where he spent
the summer collecting INSECTS. He coilee aei
leges and schools. He has been hunting bugs
since 1874. and has had sonie queer adyen,
lures. He thus describes a coupler, Twice !
escaped from the Apaches miracnlogsly. !
was catching insects one day in a little brush
patch in the Ration mountains. | had Just
into my net. He strobe away. That night
four wooaehoppers half q pile away from me
we're killed. I was left nnharmed. On gay
I went MP on top of a high knoll III the W!het-
stone mountains. where there was 9 spring,
to get q drink. Brush surrounded IT., and
when I stepped to the edge of the spring l
saw Eve Indians sitting. there. l colldn,l
back OUT, 50 / asked for their eiT3s tlp cup cup 81 dra aae
Whites near at hand, but didn't bother. me.
They TOOK me for seme sort q T. t ? msdle and
IN account CT my white hair and beard, and
that's why / escaped
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26

The Philadelphia Press prints the follow
and twice = widow, is not found every day in
the week, VT there was D pretty little woman
On Chestnut street Saturday afternoon. who
enjoys that rather remarkable distinction.
Her name Is Mra, Gertrude gladden., the
widow Of John J.. gladden., of San Francisco.
Ab the age of fifteen she married @ gentle
maIl named Herbert. and q year later became
the mother of q girl baby. At the age OF
twenty Mira. Herbert lost her husband and
donned WIDOWS weeds, which she wore for
twelve years, Her daughter. rather preeu-
ciors, mentally and phgsieally, followed, her
mothers example on the day MRS. Herpef5
beesnIe Mrs. Gladden.. 4 year later o child
syas bern to the daughter. Six months be-
fore this Mr.. gladden. was killed BY being
fhrown from a horse n Los Angeles. Ms.
S1adden is a ro~sy-eheeked, pretty little
woman, and looks very little oider fhan heE
daughter.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26

Letter Written by q hentuckY Soidler
Sa Few Days After 1t Had Baen
Fought. nd 1
The Il Qowing lettiously cent us BY. u
Zach. Gomore, Of 1then Of, Mo- Which Be
Robert Gilmore whiler tiSoldier with Gen.
have no doubt. will be read with interest by
q long line of relatives OF the old sold1er IN
this county, who can see the original letter
by calling on us within the next twenty days:
CANT BELOW New o}ssLIEs4,Es,}
'sDear sister-A full detail of the news
would far surpass the bounds OF a letter.
The troops coming down the river were very
sickly, but their complaints have very much
abated. We rave moi lost pne man yet. We
landed here on the 18th tpt anuary and
found the British had landed large forces, ana
had got withinS five miles Of the city, where
they had thrown up batteries. jackson and
tIey were .f.hthin one mile of each other.
saFeral sl5irfnishes have taken place between
them al OF picket guard 1Sen fsa one CT
Of the sth a general acslo11 esme on between
daylight and sunrise, the Brit!a1 ttempt1ng
to charge our bfeastworhs. The seiId acton
lasted for % one he hour for b 3Ta a hd aeastefTfh HE
enemy was forced to retreat: | could WALK
one mile or moro on the dead and Wounde
without putting my foot on the ground. Tue
loss on our side was very Fflnlhg. we nau
six killed and seven wounded. Our COMPANY
was near the hottest of the fight where the
attack was made, but received no injury. !
am writing q letter to brother James, where
| YOU Will get d fuller account. Your %acqnaint-
ances are well. The cannon is CONSTANTS
firing and we are constantly expecting an
ether battle. We will email here tor some,
time. I want you to write to me. Direct
your letter to Orleans, Ensign in ting FIJI
tenth Regiment, Kentucky militia. Write
me how all the people are coming on and In;
form me where MIR. Stephens moved. I.want
! to call there in the spring if / can Learn
where he has settled, and get that gray horse
| to ride home. You may tell Eleanor Evans
that John Burk is well. Brother William Ii
well and is perfectly satisfied. Give MI
Compliments 10 my mother, sister Annie,
and my brothers and friends.
am with respect YOU brother,
ROBERT GILMORE.
TT Patsey Gilmore
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
lNTAGLl0S.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AE GhrybbsrOesse-I yUes
To aorrie 1hynges there be-
Az, three:
AEeste from which We FleGglingB have been
taken,
AIambe forsakeD,
A redde leaf FROM ye Wide Rose rudely
shaken.
OF gladdo Thynges there be more
ALsrke above re Ode Neste blit1.elv singing.
4 Wilde Rose ciiuging
Iii safety 10 a Lock; a ~Shepherde bringing,
4 Lambe, found, in his a!lGes, and Chryate-
mGase
Bells a-IInginE.
-ANUHtic Hc7lth[Qs
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
.a.,ssor 8 be5r,a eaIled e The fact that

Attention Is being called 70 sas Aacs 5llas
most Of the prominent men q s sna b hpaa
;nskhe aounsrV. Indeed, New York 0lty
1aigIt almost III defined as = hnge carayan-
sary iii which innuraerable country eoys
Abide while they are uaa aal ag,; iasn II Is aid.
fars fnafance, that nine-tanths Of the clergy1s
man 81 LoFaiAviiles Hy.s. csme, Ir9m I'll H.
hoinee. Al the Judges. al the leaelirg lay
vers.z all the wettknoWn ~goiIuansss. nsa.As
iii fhe bark pregidunts, PHYSICIANS ana
nraaITnent merchants and matufaefurea e g
| flaak city we're country hoys E Aas
sfrosfg. heaItlsy ]. wgproasas and haneInl yoalng
men from tie country aayaas g Sly, ensls
except % work on + salary for some auonQaan
! country bog.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
Anxious About tho Msnagerie.
CoLFAx, Nov. 90. 1887

Texas siftings.
Nov, Bobby, Sid bis mother. styou are
fired aid sleepy. So say your prayers AMI
lump into bed -r ~
liza, 4 remarked Bobby as ne assumed tne
him / don't b9ieye I'd say any prayers To-
nirssfll
What Is Il. Bobby n
81 wouldn't like to go 70 e WIsnous ash-
ing God To TAKE care OF my TaDplls.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
ruling the BIZ.

Texas siftings.
Mother Why, Willie, You can't possibly
~satenother plate of pudding, can youf'
Wllie-s0h yes, ma, / can. One more plate
viii Just I'll the Bill
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
I01lsIANA'S PROGRESS.
~.,uerMEuT MADE uEDER McEEERrs
ADMINISTRATION.

Eject of the Charges of the
esssyo,ors Upon Northern Emigra-
s,,eeeh of Major T.. A. Burke
Yake Charles Mass Meeting.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
From Heinrich Eeine.


From Heinrich Heine'
t'wFR zUM ERsTEN MALE LEFT"
WI r,.oe q 6rat time il n God.
IIQHgE ne shotl1 pe iul5IhSn'
NJ = fCoI he taken.
-
And such a fool, VINO loves WltloNb
response OF love, am /:
Sun, moon, ard Stars titey laSSh aS HAoA
-RiUium Bt0Ck, in H0rpei"S MGg02tlA
, vvov
o''
IN, cone to me IN dreams, Gn0 heha
One saith, 1 Shd!t 0e 7g&t 0oat4,
Nov oo,,a no+ tto,, in drnrme, nv sweet,
WS%;44bt cbaIouyv rnhpa. and silent feet,
III NJ tha voice and with the ewes
AAEHa WIN nda tI no ~ IN . soft snfAbrise.
Tos+ ,iabt lost NIGHT, in dreams we met,
A@3 ' bnSSt foldav- shall I forget,
~ noM' o,1e,In;cah He nains
Nay, where thy folk and country are,
Dwell thou remote. apart, atar,,
Nor miLgle with the shapes that sweep
The melancholy ways OF Sleep.
But if, peTchance, the shadows BREAK
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26

M Nichols Chairman of the Parish
Convention Recognizes Flimsy Con-
tests from All But One of the McEnery
Wards to Secure a Msjority-The Con-
vention Reorganized and Proper Dele
oro&os Erloota1
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

I%Letter Written by a Kentucky Soldier
ya Few Days After 1t Had BAen
~*soousht. 4aaa ]
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26

le I'll
Sail
etio|
Md
| au
aAsd
"
Owij
ate
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-26

Calm the land the charge. was taken up ana
Circulated against the citizens who were al
rested. Not only that, but q card has been
n11hiisLed from grand juror of the Git, OF
Nav Orleans-one of them who found the
i1sdictnaant- ii card. which haVe mere ~ Wy
hand, iii which he stated that ne vas cnleny
msnf If those citizens by the message OF tne
15overnor of the State of Louisiana.
I 40 not cars to choose 9 political leaaer
$50 yviIl assaii his party as Gen. NICHOLS nas
done in liza inaugural speech at Hachar1e Sta
fior. he declares against the party organ
~izafior. and the party management n me
party administration, snd the zone 81 b i i1s
syni ghs suaingt the General Assenbfy-a
General Assembly that in my opinion paSsad a
last session than any General A sEs atofs shas
M Gave heard q great deal OF prescription
til this campaign but hays los Wv u nea ~
an answer to tae enarg9 snAs ne